The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A Dublin derpatoh 39.578: As the time draw.» near for the garden party :0 be given at aha threghl Lodge, in P1 to 2ix Park, the flmw: in society that! an evtub of this kind always provokes in Dublin i8 ou the increase, The Lurd Lieuuenanu dvfiires that a nanny dress character shall be impurned to the; gathering. by the ladies who ubhnd in nppemmglha far 8.8 posuible attired In the costumes of peasants of different] cumin-fies. Bun whenher‘ic fancy ooabume or no! call Indies are to wear dresses made of Irish manufacture, which unfortunately does not give them much choice outside of Belfast: linen and Dublin poplin. The gentleman are requimd to wear suing o! Iruh tweed, Irish lelh hams. poplin ties of “ Sn. Purick‘s h1ue,"und Irish gloves. As nhe Vicaragal iuvl‘abinu extends to all the ladies and geunameu who have» attended the drawing rooms and levees this season, the gathering will be» a very large one. " A NewWeazminsner,BO ,denpatch or last (Thursday) night‘s dame mya : The first and of the 0 P. R. branch to New Weub- mmaber, the rush water termmua, was named, wi’h impouing (anemones, to-dzny. Cannon fired a mime, and the artillery and rifles tarnished gimme of honor. All the pubh’o bodies were represented, the city decorated, and film day kept as a. holiday. The cihy wxll be illuminmafl with, bonfith to-nighb ; there is general rs-jJiciug. From Winnipeg, Mam: An 12 30 this (Thuradg) morning a mun mum-(1 Dmvni Long. a. namve of Obmwa. aocidezvmhy tell how an electric lignu mash, and was almost instantly hillnd. He was a sober man. lion-Able Denlh o! - Ml]! Hand n! Wal- lacebnrg. A Wallaoeburg despite): aaya: Just before 6 o‘clock yesterday ainetnuon James Heywmd, a mi‘ler in Patterson & 00 ’~ toilet mm, climbvd the bolt; to: the purpose, it Is supposed. of clearing a. c‘mk d unnwy box, when his clothing caught in M16 com- plicated gaming ann 3118MB, and he was drawn to a horrible deanh in an inahtmt. Bobharms were torn eff near the elbowrumd the end of 119.13 bola shah piemsd his bresss, hearing a uerrible opening. His head was also misstated, and nbe shoe morn from one foot. When maistanae reach: (1 him hm mangled and Iiiuless body hung suspended in the machinery. A Montreal deapuboh says : Alfred J. M Lovelacs, armisth in New York on a charge of aeuuoingAnnie Prowwe. of mm; ciuy, waa formerly mfler in MUINODB Bank, and after being di~miamd a shorflage wus found in his accounts. The girl in u. daughver of Harry mese, of Wm. Gian- dex:iug & 00., and mess o! a. Pailudelphim millionmre. Being conhanhed mob the girl’s fanber,L3velaoe said hha‘o alubough he loved Anni”, yen he wuu d not marry by? or My other girl unless «he had 3100 - 000. Mine Pmunie than iustitubud pun-«pd. iuga againsa Lweluce, chiming $25 000 damages for bearayal, A Reading, Pm. despatch says: Mex Rebstock, a Philadelphia brewer; Frieda. Rsbstock, his wife, a prepossessing young women, and Albert Wolf. of this city, called at Aid. Schueiz‘s Lflise here to-day and had that nfi‘ieml settle a novel suit between them. Mr. and Mrs. Rebstook were married three years ago. She is 24 years of age and moved in excellent society among the Germans of Philadel- phie. Wait and Rebetook were Very close lrisnds for years Last year Rabstcck sent his Wife on a European trip. Several years ago she first met Wolf, a hanfisome young German. A strong atiaoiiment sprung up between the two, which wee quickly noticed by Rebstoek. Ald. Seheeiz 'wss called upon to amicably adjust their marital difliculties. Mr. and Mrs. Rob» stock signed a. paper by which they agreed to separate, provided she gave him certain articles which he bought her when they were married. Rebswok renounced all claim to the woman as his wile. He then lutt for Philsddphis. Mrs. Rebsu ck and W011 Were married this sfterncon and will make their residence in this city. A Syracuse, N Y., deapmoh says: The taca is said to have become known that: wholesale body-anutchmg has been g-iug on {or years M the ulmabouse cemetery ot Wabyne county. It: is said what: medical atudenih have: taken up neariy everybody than has been buried there. The people are much exoited over the reporna. The crime of the last boy sent to the New Hampshire Reform School was the setting on fire of, apassing load of ha , whereby the farmer sitting on top 0! it w a nearly burned to death. / A Philadelphia. desputnh euyk :Oormmnce S. the humus Holstein heifer of the “ chord Faun " herd, died on April 21A; of rupture of the stomach. She waa valued 311%,C00. He: record of 83 pillch or milk in one day has never been equlled by any 2-year-old. A Philadelphia Brewer Nizna (Iver Ills loung Eponse lo a Friend. ALondon cablegram save: Lord Selv borne, in a letter to the Tunes, attacks cer- tain features of Gladstone‘s Home Rule Bill. He pronounces the measure hope- lsrsly faulty item the fact that not one (i the restrictions provided excepts from the powers of the proposed Irish Legislature any matter relating to the lives. liberties and properties of the Queen’s Irish sub jects Magistrates, judges and police in Ireland, says Lord Selborne, will be ser- vants o! the Dublin Government. Kater- ring to the fact that Gludstone’a measure excludes from the powers of the Irish Legislature all matters relating to the army and navy, Lord Selborne says there is still no reason why avolucteer Irish army can- not be raised without passing a Bill. Inrd Selborne also strongly attacks the Land Purchase Bill. He asks, upon the ground that £150,000,000 will be required to buy out the Irish landlords, how sharers in the first £50 000 000 pro- vided are so be selected and what position those landlords who may hrppen to be excluded from the first sales, will there- atter occupyâ€"first with respect to the collection of _ their rents, and second with regard to the prospects of being bought out at all. “ Does Gladstone." asks the writ-er, “ expect that these ldndlords will home their rents paid in the meantime? What security is there that any future Gawrnment after Gladstone’s will pass an Act to add £100‘000.000 to the national debt in order to do justice to the remain- ing landlords of Ireland, when in the meantime the Government of Ireland has passed into the hands of the Nationalism. and a great experiment, which has already cost £50,000,000, has perhaps proven a failure 2’" It the question is one of public honor, justice and good faith, provision ought to be made now to discharge the whole obligation, otherwise it is a cruel mockery towards the landlords. THE TENANTS MAY REFUSE TO PAY RENTS Ho Fears the Irish Landlords ai’o not by Gludstenifls Solicme. An Appropriately Numrd Lothnrlo. _De-Ih of a Flmoun llolalrln Ilrfler. DBEDING AWAY uls \VIFEI A LORD PROTESTS “‘ holr lflll‘. Body-Rnnlching. TORN '1‘0 FRAGJIENTS. Heel-«gal Garden Party. From flu: For We”. Prottcted Jmn Morley said he wan prepared to sweep» yea-summit) mlrdxflnutvious of the Iri'rh Bum, Tne retention d the Irish rear senhamvea in the House at Commons won (1 wzaaken the Parliamenb M D ~blm and drxmmkize mm Parliament at West- minnter- Mr. Morley Bandit wafiimpoasi- blu fur the Government: to revive the Own i :u th. If it did revive than Act it would only play who aha hands of film [nah desperndoea in Ameyion. The pro- p011i£i0n on which the Gaverument’s policy dopmxdsd wagthia : “ We are willing and bound m run some risks to give Irishman the degree of power na‘neeaary to teach 0mm 3 respoueibihuy which five mentor treadum mm to: a plum in a free and oonsbwutioml system of Government." He was willing to listen to a practical plan to rennin nhe lush members an Westmin- ster. Hr: had zmn seen such a phm, and he was now Banguiue that a suitable one would bninvenmd. No power on earth, however. mud Drtevaut nha Irish. repre- aeutaiives, if udmihted to Westminster, being aha urz ilam and masters of English :egimunion. Mr. L xbcuchere, alluding to the recent COnBal’VrfliVl-Libfrbl anti-Home Rule meefiinz ah bhe Opera Home, said that Lord Herniugnon was an haueeh man, Mr Goechen an able men. and Mr. Rylande e fluent. men, but: they had no more right: no speak in the name of the people of Eng- land than had the three ballots of Tooley surest. There were, he continued, no per- sons on me Mags m-nighu decanted with orders and no IaBbiODBbIB beemiee in the boxes, but there were present laborers from the field and from the workahop. who had met '0 raise their voices in support of Mr. Gmfietone'e eflorte to pass the Bill granting Home Rule to Ireland. It hetcll he would [all with the democracy of the three king. dome around him‘ Many who refused to give bwok Indeed her Perliamenh were deeeeudanfie of those who, in their Parlia» menfl, paid their birhhrighv for peeragee. Lord Spencer, speaking at a meeting in Newcastle today, said there were two ways to deal with the Iriah problem, namely, coercion and conceSsion. The former was a dangerous means by which to mature order. He oombatted the accusa- tion that Mr. Gladstone was handing the Government of Ireland over to crime- mongers. Judging from the evxdence obtained during his term of office as Lord- Lieutenant of Ireland he had not found that the supporters of the Parnellite palioy encouraged crime and conspiracy. The colleagues of Parnell. he said, have a real affection for their country, and their ability is undoubted. Taxpayers will incur no l‘lEk from the land scheme proposed by Mr. Gladstone. The great body of the Irish people do not want separatlon, knowmg it to be impossible owing to the geographical pmition of Ireland and the ties of blood and Locial and business relations existing between the people of Ireland and England. Mr. G adetone'e proposals would strengthen LL“ nxJOll batman the two countries. The meeting was accendad by over 4 000 muons and grew enthusiasm prevallpd. Rowolntiona were adopaed supporting Mr. G!» dat' ne’e policy. Mr. Howell prepon 3 resolution con- gruuulming Mr. Gladstone on hia endeavor to secure um permahem union of England std Inland, and expreasing hope that the Hume Rule Bill would becoma law, she! bring an mcdyflwd 9.8 to harmonize with the desires of vhe Rmdinzla. The reaofun’oa was seconded by Mr. Leicester, MP4 and iupporfird by Mr. Law- mm and was carried unanimously. as was 15580 a resolution autharizing the Chairman to nign a petition to che Home of Commons in favor of the Bnlfi. The Irish Lend Purchsee Bill, which the Bones of Commons last Fridey night gave Mr. Gladatone permieaion to introduce, was issued to-dey. I: cavern twenty-six pages The Billie divided into five parts. There are fillythree clauses and tour schedules. The Bill provides that a land- lord who is desirous to sell hie property aha” apply to the State authority. The latter svhall refer the application to the Lend Commieeion, which, after making an inquiry. iball fix the price at which the pmperty “ball be sold. unless the landlord land the State authority have previously come to an agreement. I! the landlord nljpcts to the price fixed by the com- mieeion he may withdraw his application on paying coats. When the sale of property has been climbed the com- mission ahall my the creditors before The Duke of Argyll, in a speech at Glas- gow to-uay, admitted the sincerity of Mr. Gladstone. He believed the Premier was misled by the Parnellites when he needed from the position assumed by him before the elections. Be strongly oppused Mr. Gladstone’s proposals as embodied in the Home Rule and Land Purchase Bills. It would be impossible, he said, to entrust the Government of Ireland to men whose object was separations to such restrictions in their repressive (authority as Mr. Gladstone proposed. As regards Mr. Giadstone‘s alteration of the Land Purchass lel the amount proposed by him was only a paper estimate. It could not be doubted that at least £150,000,000 would be required. He (Mr. Chamberlain) would sooner quit politics altogether than pledge British credit for such a sum and for such a purpose. Irishman ought to be allowed to attend Westminster and vote on all matters not specially‘remitted to the Parliament at Dublin. He would enter no cave and join no coalition. He would sup- port Mr. Gladstone all that he consistently could if the latter accepted the modifica- tions which he (Mr. Chamberlain) sug- gested. MLCbamberIain said he would be glad to concede Ulster a separate assembly. The modifications he suggested must not he left to a committee, but the Government ought to give a guarantee that they would be accepted. The meeting unanimously BL dorsed Mr. Chamberlain's proposals. Mr. Chamberlain. speaking at a meeting in Birmingham this evening, said than Mr. Parnell would not regard as permanent: any settlement of nho Irish Government which would not! enable him to sever the last link between Ireland and Eszglnnd. No free people worthy of the name would submit A London cablegmm says: The Mar- quia of Salisbury. in a letter published this afternoon, states that he is convinced that the nation will irdignantly reject Mr. Gmdstone'e desperate ecbeme for the gov- ernment oi‘ Ireland. A conference of the Conservative Associations of Great Britain will beheld on May 15th, to consider the Home Rule question and to reorganize the party. Lora Salisbury will address a meeting at St. Jemee‘ Hall in the even- mg. Lord Hpencer and Mr John Morley at Newc-slle, Mr. Chamberlain at Bli- mingham and the Duke 0! Arayll an (ill-gnu THE IRISH PROBLEM! VOL XX VII. THE YORK HERALD. Awondarfully fine salmon was caught the obher day with a rod and line in the Shannon M Cisnle Cox-well. County Lim- erick, atusr giving splendid sport: for two hours and twenty minutes. When this splendid specimen was lauded it was found to weigh over 72 lbs. There are no detailed shatisties as house coat of coercion in Ireland ; but; this m‘unh msy be said. that: Britain, to preserve she peace, needs to keep an army 30 000 sarong, and as each soldier costs abouu £100, nhau roughly put: means three mil- bons a. year; the armed nonsuabulary force oasis in so ‘Wiou £1,380,000 a. year. Bishop Alexander, of Derry, declares them uhe Preabyheriah Assembly has spoken on the eul‘jeon of Home Rule “with a moderation worthy of the“: Christian cher- tmlzer, and wnm a logical power that does credit: to the shock from which they have sprung." Mr. Hislop, gas manager, Paisley, has, by an application or the howblasu principle In gar! ligating. made gas at 27 candlts yield a hghu equal to 81 candles. Mr. P. A. Spiel-s. advocate, Sherifi- Subsbimuue an Pox-tree, has been appointed m the vacant: Sheriff Subatinuueuhip at Jedburgh. Atameeting of the Soobhiah Angling Association, held in Glasgow on the 6m of April, in was resolved to petition Purim- meuuiu favor of free access to all nhe rivers in Scotland to: angling purposes. The Great ‘ Victoria. Street) congregation, Belfast, celebtahed the 25011 anniversary of uhe pastors“: of Rev. Robert Montgomery on March 27m, and presented him with n purse 0! sovereigns and an illuminated address. Mr. George Turner, the "Round 0" post of Arbroath, died nhere recentxly. Besides his poetic productions Mr. Turner was hhe inventor of a writing machine for was blind. It is probable that: the Mirquie of Breadalbune will be the Lord High Oom- misaioner no the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland this year. The Aaaembly has been summoned to meal; on May 20:11. - Rsv. Donald MoOullnm, Waterniah, Bk) 9, has been censured by the Presby. very for his action on the orofter question, and he was also solemnly admonished to be more careful and guarded in hislanguaga in the mom-e. Afarmer near Blakeley, 6a., says that his granaries are free from rats because of a “ rat snake.” a great pet on the planta- tion. who daily visits the cornuribs and catches any stray and indiscrete rat that may be lodging among the corn. When the snake becomes too familiar the farmer whips him soundly with a light switch. The Queen’s Palace at Balmoral is set down in she valuation roll for the county M: nbe yearly rem or value of £500. The whole estate of Balmoml is valued for assessment purposes at lean than £2,000. A St. Louis deepateh says : Lena Ruth, a. servant girl employed in the house of Henry Brewer, nbnempted (10-day to fill an 011 stove with gasoline before exhinguiahing the burning wicks. The tank of the stove exploded. uhe girl’s clothing oeughu fire and she was burned to death before her cries for help could be answered. Little Brown (a horrid bore) : “ Do you believe in a man’s sighs, Miss Robinson 7" Miss Robinson : “ A man‘s aize? Yes, certainly I do. I think no man ouuht to be less than six feet in height." (Collapse of little Brown.) The death is announced 0! Si: W. G. Johnaon, a former representative in PM- liamenh for Belfast). He was Muyor 0t Belfast when the Queen visiued the town in 1849,3111! was kmghued by Her Majesty. Ab Belfast Aseizea Miss Lizzie Cum- ming has obtained a verdict of £200 damages for breach of promise agmnan Wm. Meohan, magistrate. Famine fever has broken out in County Waterford ; dire distress prevails, owing to the want of employment. Lord Aberdeen has daily service in the chapel at Dublin Castle. Lough Erne, in Farmnnagh. contains the most islands of any lake in Irelandâ€" nearly two hundred. The. Rralement Show. I Decline In the Nel Recap", but I More Hopeful Future. A despatch from London aays : The report! of bhe Grand Trunk Railway Com- pany just issued deals at lengnh with who position which the company now occupies. The tonal decrease in the net rcoeiptss for the half year was £110,000. This decline is attributed to the depression in trade, the war at rates, and the less of traffic caused by the smailpox epidemic in Montreal. The directors, however, consider the general finances of the company in anatisfaobory condinion, as the company in a pacifiion to secure a lull proportion ot the gennral advantages confidently expected from more peaceful arrangements now esuabiiahed among the American railway systems. x The Irish Receiver-General and deputies, who are to execute the financial part of the Act, shell be appointed to hold office as permanent civil servants subject to the authority 0! the Treasury. They shall be paid from the Imperial exchequer, but the Irish (1 3vernment shell appoint the actual collectors. It the ReceiverGeneral, or any of his deputies, thall be guilty of mal- feasance, the culprit shall forfeit the sums so lost. and also shall be subjected toe fine of.£500. The measure empowers the Treasury to create three classes of perma- nent annuities. hearing interest respec- tively at 3, 252 and 2; per cent. and which shall be charged to the Imperial consoli- dated funds. Btriot rules are provided by the Bill. which forbid the sub-dividing or sub‘letting of a holding, so long as it 'is subject to any State charge. but the State authority is empowered to relax these rules where he wey think it advisable. The other points of the Bill were fully covered by Mr. Gladetone’s speech 0! Fri- day evening lest. making any other distribution of the pur- chase money. Certain rent charges may be bought outright by the State authority, or pay ment may be continued from the tenant‘s repayments. In cases of property whereon there is reasonable cause to sup- pose that valuable minerals exist the com- miasion shall add to the purchase money a fair eum therefor, and the minerals realized from said prcpzrty shall be vested in the State authority or such local body as the Lil] Legi-lsture may provide. GRAND TRUNK FINANCES. A qul on Stove Explonlon. RICHMOND HILL THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1886. LI 9 Hcounh Newu. Latesl lram Ireland. NAYsâ€"Messrs. Amyob, Auger, Bail: ISOulanges), Bechurd, Benoit, Bergeron, Bel-gin. Billy, Blon- deuu, Bouraasu, Bowell, Cameron (Victoria), Car- ling, Caron, anagram. Cimon, Course], Curran, Cunhbert, Dawson, Desuulniera (Sn. Maurice), Desjurdins, Dugas, anont, Farrow, Fortiu, Gault, Gigaulu, Girouurd. Gordon, Grandboia, (vulllet, duckett. uesaon. Ives. Jamieson, Landry (Kent), Langevin, Lasage, McMillan (Vaudreuil), McInt,re, McLelan. Massue, Mitchell. Momâ€" plmsir, Pinsonneault, Pope,Riopel. Shakenpeare, rapper, Vail, Wood (Brochville).â€"53. Mr. Mulook withdrew the Billho amend the Consolidated Railway Bet, on the promise or Mr. Pope that the matter would be considered by the Royal Commission on Railways. Mr. Thompson (Minister at Justice) ob- jecaed to the Bill as calculated to increase ohe expense it in were largely used. More- over nhe Act, as at present. had not been brought into active operation, and therefore there seemed no reason for ineiluiug upon an Imendment to the statute paused only last year. He objected else to some of the Mr. Muloek moved the second reading oi the Bill to amend the Animal Contagious Diseases Act of 1885. He explained that the Act of 1885, wuich empowered the De- partment of Agriculture to order the slaughtering of diseased animals, also pro- vided a compensation, which, however, was wholly inadequate and was accom- panied by embarrassing restrictions. The amount allowed in some cases was $20, and in others $40. Farmers were yearly taking a greater interest in the breeding of first- class cattle, and throughout Ontario there was a large number of cattle worth from $70 to 380 a head. It was not at all an ex oeptional thing for a grade animal to weigh 1,500 pounds and be worth $70 or 3580, yet a farmer having a large number of such cattle might have the whole ot his property swept away without anything like ade- quate compensation. The Bill proposed to amend the law so that compensation would be awarded as follows : When the animal slaughtered was affected with the finder- pest, one-halt the value or $50 ; when the disease was pleura-pneumonia, one-half the value or $150 ; in every other case the whole value of the animal, not exceeding 3200, except in case of thoroughbred pedi- grae animals, in which case the compensa~ tion should be #5300. Dr. Orton supported the Bill. Mr. Paterson said that in his county there had been an outbreak of hog cholera. The fact was communicated to the Depart- ment, and the hogs in one herd were slaughtered. but not at the instance of the ofiicer of the Department. who did not arrive on the scene until afterwards. He believed the Minister was willing to do jus- tice even in such a case, and allow com- pensation. but it should be made clear in the law that a man having his animals slaughtered in good faith, even it the Departmental ofiiaer had not ordered it, compensation should be granted. Other- wise the tendency would be to keep diseased animals when they "‘“jild be slaughtered._ Mr. McCarthy agreed with that pro vision of this amending Bill that the owner of the animal ordered to be slaughtered should receive compensation if he had not violated the law. In case the animal thus slaughtered was not diseased but simply suspected of being exposed to disease, lull compensation should be granted. YEASâ€"Méssrs. Allen, Allison, Armatrong, Bain (Weutworbh),Ba.ker(Missisqnoi),Baker(Victoria), Barker, Barnard, Benny, riell, Blake, Butpee, Lumeron (Invemess), Cameron (Middlsaex), Campbell (Renfrew), Campbell (Victoria), Cart- wright, Cochmne, Cockburn, Colby. Duly, Davies, Dickinson, Dundee, Edgar, Fairbank, Ferguson (needs and Grenvxlle), Ferguson (Wel» mud), Fisher Fleming, Forbes, Foster. Gillmor, Glen, Guay, Gunn, Harley, Bay, Hickey, Homer, Innes, Irvme, J uckson, Kuulbacn, Kilverfi, Kirk, Kruuz, Landerkin, Lister, Mackintosh, Macmil- Ian (Midrlleaex), McCallum, McCarthy, Mc- Craney, McMullen, Mills, Mulock, O’Brien, Orton, Paint, Patersonmmnt), Pruyn,1my, Reid, Rin- iret, Robertson (Hamilton), Robertson (Hast- inge), Scriver. Snanley, Small, Homerville (Brant), Springer, Sproulu, Stairs, Taylor, 'J‘emâ€" ple, Thompson, Tuwnahand, Trow, Tyrwhim, Wallace (Alben). Weldon. White (Cardwell), White (Hasti- gs), Wilson, Woogwortl§~8fi ME. Landerkin strongly supporhed the Bill. The House divided on tile motion for the second reading. which was carriedâ€"Yeas. 867;, Days, 52. a El Mr. Robertson (Hamilton) moved the second reading of the Bill allowing agnos- tica to make affirmafious and testify in courts of law. He thought that every person of good character for veracity ahould be allowed hofiesflity. Mr. MoCerthy said that the amendment proposed by the member for North York was intended to make it to the railway oumpaniee’ interest to make the refund required by the law. It seemed to him a proper amendment, and he saw no reason why it should be postponed for the non- eideretion of a Royal Commission. The amendment was lost. The committee rose and reported the Bill. The Blll was read a. third time. Mr. Mulook said it surely didvnoh require a Rnysl Commission to 890016 this iicnle manner. The principle mat the railway companies should refund for the unused wickeus had been already decided by the House, and this clause ,only provided machinery. Mr. Pope hoped the amendment would non be pushed. He would like to have the amendment referred to a. Royal Com- mwaion which mm to be appoinwad to con- sider xnilwny magma in gamma-r}. "\7‘ Mr. Mulcok moved an amendment pro- viding that where a railway company re- luses to return the value of an unused portion 018. ticket it shall forfeit a sum xqual to ten times the value of the unused portion of the ticket. He said that when the subject of ticket scalpxng was before the House a compromise was made. and a law was passed that the railway companies should make a refund for the unused tickets. The companies, however, had evaded this law in various ways. and the sums recoverable were often so small that it was not worth while for passengers to bring actons in courts of law. Mr. Robenaou’s BM 60 make it: & misde- maanor no leave unguarded holes in the ice iu navigable or frequented waters was passed 11] Oommxt'aee of the Whole and read a. third time. In communes on Mr. McCarthy's Bill to amend the Consolidated Railway Act, 1879, To consolidate borrowing powers of the Freehold Loan & Savings Company and to anchorize the Band company to issue deben- ture stockâ€"Mr. Baaty.‘ Tn oanaolidate the borrowing powers of the Western Canada Loan & Savings Oom- peuy, and to authorize the said company to neaue debenture stockâ€"Mr. Beaty. The Bill to incorporate the Brookville 8.: New York Bridge Companyâ€"Mt. Wood (Brookviuc)â€"was passed in, committee and read a twin: time. The followmg Bills were read a second time : The iouowing is the di DOMINION PARLIAMENT. Bodies nre being cremated in Paris at I coat of 34 including the an. one Thing llc lladn’l PracIl-ed. Young Wifeâ€"My dear, you were the stroke out at college, weren’t you ? Young Husbandâ€"Yes, love. " And a very prominent member of the gymnastic clans ‘2” “ I was the leader." " And quite a hand at athletic sports ?" “ Quite a hand ? My gracioan l I was the cuampion walker, the best runner. the head man at lifting heavy weights. and as for carrying 1 why. I could shoulder 3. her- rel of that Imam" " Well, love. just please carry the baby a couple of blocks ; I'm tired” Fruit and Dollars. Some of the county reports on fruit, made this year to the Western New York Horticultural Society. show very distinctly that knit raising to: market has not become a flat failure. as the following figures indi- cate : Orleans county reported the sales, in- cluding those of 395,000 barrels of apples,at....................................0. From Niagara county there were put up 700,000 barrels of good applss‘ besides as many more manufac- tured (this dues not include 30,000 barrels of pears and 50,000 bushels of vlums), estimated at... From Chautauqua county, mostly for apples and grapes ........................ From Ganesee county, nearly all for apples $449,300 000,000 435,000 382,000 Total ........................... $2,166,300 Over $2,000,000 from four oonnties l . Among the counties yielding smaller amounts were Yates, with 2,150 tons o! grapes, 22,000 barrels of apples; pears, 2,500 bushels; plums. 1,500 bushels, and 500 000 quarts of raspberries, worth in alt about $275,000 ; Seneca county, mostly for apples. $82 000; Schuyler county, more than halt from grapps, $84 000, and item the village of Geneva, $61 710. Sir John Macdonald presented a Bill respecting the representation of the North- west Territories in the Parliament of Can- ada. He said that the Bill provides that on a day to be fixed by proclamation the Northwest Territories shall be represented. The Territory of Assiniboia shall have two representatives, Alberta and Saskatchewan one each. But the Territory of Athabasca has no population to speak of. therefore it is' not alluded to in the Bill. For the pre- sent the franchise shall he the same as that which now obtains for the election for the ferritorial Council. The provisions of the Bill are, in fact, taken from the measure ‘ntroduced and carried and now law in the Northwest Territories respecting represen- tation in the Northwest Council. = The Bill was read a first time. _= Sir John MacdonaIdâ€"J beg to move‘ also, that an humble address be presented to Her Majesty. representing that for the good government of the several Territories form- 1 mg part of the Dominion at Canada, and i ‘ not included within any Province thereofk‘ 1 it is expedient that provision should be made for their representation in the Par- liament of Canada, and praying that she may be graciously pleased to cause a mea- sure to be laid before the Imperial Parlia- ment to empower the Pail ament of Canada at In time to time to make provision for such representation. It will be remem- bered that in 1871 the Imperial Parliament passed an Act enabling the Parliament ol the Dominion to form Provinces out of the Territories which we had acquired by the arrangement with the Hudson Bay 00., and when the Territories were thus formed into Provinces to give them the right of repre- sentation. The Act was passed in 1871, and was .to do away with doubts as to our power to melts the Province of Manitoba a Province, and our action in that regard was confirmed by the Imperial statute. The first clause reads : The Parliament of Canada may from time to time estabâ€" lish new Previnces in the Territories forming for the time being part of the Dominion of Canada and not included in any Province thereof, and may at the time of such establishment make provision for the constitution and administration of such Province and for the passing of laws for peace. order and good government and for its representation in the ‘ said Parlia- ment. Thus it conferred upon the Don:- inion Parliament the row“ of declaring a Territory to be a 1‘ mi v 1, when thus declared. to L: from» ~ . ’on in Par- liament, and .i r n n. 2.95..» .-c. not de- clared to be if P in .5: , .rhafs t, we repreâ€" sentation here. This Li L . remove any doubts which may arise. and I think it is to remove that doubt that it is proposed we shall ask the Imperial Parliament to grant us that power. The hon. gentlemen who were in Parliament at the time will remem- ber that this Act was passed on the pre- sentation of the Government 0! that day and the Opposition took exception to our having done so without the previous sanc- tion of Parliament. In accordance with that view I have brought in a resolution to apply to Her Majesty for a change in the law giving us power. Replying to Mr. Lnngelxer. Mr. Thomp- Nou said than Mr. Wurnele. Speaker 0! the Legiulacive Assembly of Quebec. had been ufiared a judgeah‘p. bub‘had not: intimated whflauheg he Would weep} or non. Mr. Thompson said that after consulting with the member ton North York he would not oppose the second reading of the Bill, which was read a second time and referred to a Committee of the Whole House; In committee the Bill was amended so as to provide that the compensation for slaugh- tered animals should be $50 insteadot 3,20, and the procedure for recovering the com- pensation was greatly simplified. The Bill was reported. K Mr. McLelan, replying to Mr. Tasse, said the Government were aware that counterfeit $2 biiie were in circulation and would take means to‘protect the public. Mr. Bain (Wentworth) said that the farmers in Ontario and the Northwest would be very deeply efiected by the legis- lation regarding the shipping of cattle. He did not think the matter should be left to the Provinces, as the Legislatures at some Provinces where there was not a‘ large cattle trade might neglect the matter. He thought the regulations against the spread of diseases should not be relaxed,bnt at the same time it was important that the com- pensation should not be fixed at too low a figure. ‘ Mr. Blake said the objection: to the de- tails of the compensation should not be a. reason for rejecting the principle of the Bill. As to the general objections. the Minister’s argument simply meant that they were to refuse to do justice because it would cost too much, and that in the second place they should wait till the injustice was widely fall: before remedy- lug it. ' Mr. Popé said there was no reasonwo change the law, for it was rarely put in toga}, ayd never had been in Ontario. amounts of the compensation provided in Uhjgagepding Bill. WHOLE NO 1,449 NO. 49.5w â€"-An agricultural paper has this quite eeeeonable paragraph: " The most fre» quent cause of failure in the use of flower aeedeie that-whey are covered too deeply with soil, in which case they either rot, owxng to the excess of water or want of nir,0r the leeble germ is unable to over- come the weight of soil it has to move uncle touching the light.” " The following extract." writes a cor- respondent of the Pall Mall Gazette, “ may interest some of your readers. It is from Bell's Weekly Dispatch, dated Sunday, Sept. 30th,1810. The leading article, headed, ‘Dangerous State or the Oountry.’ after some references to the unsatisfactory ate of ‘our naval system,’ goes on to say. ' Are no steps to be taken for quiet’ing the disonntent in Ireland? In that unhappy country still to continue a disgusting scene of poverty, of ignorance. of prejudice. of religi- ons animosity, disaffeotion. and tumult? 13 Ireland to be left in that vulnerable state that an invading enemy might expect to meet with friends instead of enemies on his landing there ? If our rulers sufler all these. things to go on as they have done. and if, at the same time, they quarrel among themselves and fire pistols at each other, we have indeed little to hope for, and have only to pray that the saying of the ancient moralist may not be fulfilled with respect to them: The Princess Louise, Marehioness ol Lorne, is said to be the best rider of the Queen’s daughters. While her husband was Governor-General of Canada. the fair Louise was regarded as a positive marvel on horseback. Princess Beatrice rides well, preferring Scotland and fleet, sturdy Scotch ponies, however. We can imagine her bounding over the heather blooms, waving in purple ricbnss of coloring on the slopes. Her favorite pony is a tidy little hill pony named Brenda. This is the name of one 0! the very tenderest of the current writers in England for children. We fall to wonder- ing it there is any connection between the two ' names. The graceful Princess of Wales. the Queen's daughter-in-law, rides faultless, so at least reports David Ander- son, the Very versatile leader writer of the London Telegraph, who accompanied the Prince and suite to Ireland last year. We never had the pleasure of seeing the Prin- cess ride. but can well believe Mr.Ander- son, because the Princessis a Dane, and the Danes-us’ually‘nde well. But we believe the Queen herselt once rode better than any of her children. This is the opinion of " our briefless barrister," who generally knows what he is talking aboutâ€"London Letter in Boston Herald. The proof 0! the pudding is in the eating; the proof of a woman is in making a pud- ding ; and the prompts. men is being able to dine without one. Quota Dene vult perdere, prime dementet.’ When these words were written Mt. Glad- stone was just 9 months old. and-few of our present legislators had yet arrived at that yery early period of life. Are the states- men who have charge of the Irish question of to-day about to solve it by quarreling among themselves!’ It seems only too likely.” .Then the mare‘s troubles began. Mr. Gleason, clutching her bridle with one hand and her tail with the other, ran her around and around in a small circle until she was so dizzy thatgshe could hardly stand, and so surprised that she did not even think of offering an objection to being harnessed. Then she was thrown down by means of the “ double safety rope,” and Prof. Gleason, while sitting on her, ‘ made a little speech condemning cruelty to horses and complimenting Mr. Henry 1 Berghâ€"with whom he had had a long and pleasant explanatory interview in the afternoonâ€"tor his good work in protecting valuable animals. When the mare was allowed to get up the muzzle was taken off her and the " double Buonaparte bridle” was put on, during which operation she only made one snap at the trainer’s hands, and seemed to regret that the moment after, when she caught his eye. This bridle is very nearly the same as the “Eureka"â€"â€"a mere bit of slender cordâ€" excspt that its tree and is not brought up and fastened to the neck loop, but is run through straight and held to be pulled on when coercion seems desirable. ‘With that contrivauce she was so completely demorâ€" alized and subjugated that she submitted to being harnessed again and again without a sign of biting, even after it was taken off and she was only held by aloose halter. , She was even let go in the ring, with only the halter on, and lollowed the trainer} about and obeyed him with the docility of spot dog. ThimProt. Gleason said, did not show that she was cured of biting, but that she could be cured it her owner would only put her through a course of such train- ing himself. Prof. Gleason (who gave a brilliant per- toirmauce in Hamilton some mime ago) quickly hauled a big roll of bills from his pocket and advanced toward aha speaker, aentenbioualy and bhthelx saying “Put: up." Bun the gentleman prudently oon- eluded he wouldn’o baa, even though the audience adjured him to “ pin up or shun “P-jf "I’ilbeh $100 ygu won’t take it off," called out a. man on the main floor, who beards his horses at) Derlaudfs stables and knows nhe mare. “ Take the mugzle. off I” shouted some- body in the balcony. " I will when I gut ready,” answered iahe trainer. . In subsequent conversation he said that she was lormerly the property of Mr. David Scott. who. to get rid of her, gave her to 001. Van Wyek, her ‘ present» owner. When her owner drives her out on the road there is only one place at which he can stopJor there is but one men, John Quinn, who will dare to put her 111 the shed. “ This man is ,a notorious biter. She killeda mm' in Boston. In our stable we Mwaya have to keep a muzzle on bar. There is only one man who can harness her or handle bar in the stall. It be is not about bar owner can’t go riding. She is a bite: from Biheraville. Put your flat in her face and she'll eat you up.f' Ugly Mary, a big chestnut: mare. with a “muzzle on, was brought into the Cosmo- poliOen Hall ring last night, and- a cell was made for her owner he tell what viee she had. Mr. Jones, manager of Derlend'e enables. where the mere is bearded, said, as the representative of the owner : The Mare Killed I Man in Boston, Inn Found Her Munster in Prol. Gleason. (N. Y. Sun. The Montreal stallion was driven out yesterday afternoon through the Central Park. over the Boulevard, and nude): the elevated railway, sud was thought M) be a model of amiability and steadiness. “When Mr. Glldalone was Born.” TAMING UG LY DIARY. EnuIl-h Women Who Bide. Five barrels of fish were given away in Simeoe the other day. It appears they were caught: after the close season, and the owner could not: sell them without laying himself liable to a fine, and he took the above method to dispose of them. Says the Chicago Tribune : It is reported in the Eastern press that Sam Jones and Sam Small received $53,000 each for four weeks’ revival lsborin Chicago The state- ment lacks authenticity. They received many private donationa, some of which were doubtless munificent, and the amount of which is unknown ; but the public sub- ecription to pay them both amounted to about $1 600 or $800 each, netting them 0200 a week each for their services. The receipts of Henry Ward Beecher‘e single lecture last Saturday night in this city were 31 600, or about the same sum that was paid the two Same for their month’s revival work. Art In the Sunday School. When the Rev. 8. L. B. Ohase was a pastor in Rockland he one day assayed to treat the Sunday school to a blackboard exposition of the lesson. So for a starter, and in the way of graphically illuminating his remarks, he took a bit of chalk and slowly and somewhat painfully sketched on the blackboard a representation of two human hearts joined together. “ Now. then,” he said. turning to the school. " who will tell me what I have drawn '1” “ I know,” called a very little boy on the front seat. “ Well.” the pastor kindly said. " what is it '2” And the very little boy on the front seat shrieked out: “ Atermater 1” â€"Rockland (Me ) Courier Gazette. There is no lead pencil in existence to-day. and there have been none for more than forty years past. There was a time when a spirals of lead out from the bar or sheet sufficed to make marks on white paper or some roughed ’ abrading material. The name lead pencil comes from the old notion that the products of the Cumberland mines 'in England are lead, instead of being plum- bago or graphite, a carbonate 0t iron capable of leaving a lead-colored mark. With the original lead pencil or stri , and with the earlier styles of the lea pencil made direct Irom the Cumberland mines, the wetting oi the lead pencil was a neces- sary preliminary oi.“ writing. But since it has become a manufacture, the lead pencil is adapted by numbers or letters to each particular design. There are all grades of hardness. from the pencil that can be sharpened down to a needle point to the one which cannot make other than a broad mark. Bstwaen these two extremes are a number of gradations which cover all the uses of the lead pencil. These gradations are made by taking the original carbonate and grinding and mixing it with a fine quality of clay, in different proportions. according ‘to the quality of the pencil required to be produced. The mixture is made thoroughly and then squeezed through dies to term and size it. alter which it is dried and inoased in its wooden envelopeâ€"New York Mail and Express. Alfflei W «miter-fix it‘vmcy Crow-am n 105:0: 1.. ‘ In London street. I heard an amusing eMry of Whistler the artist. ' He had, in hlu youthful days, a craze for models with red hair. In a Lon- don street, one day. be happened to see a young. girl Wlib the wished-tor auburn locks. carrying a jug of milk. He immedi- ately hastened after her, calling " Hi, there 1 hi, there I" II‘he girl began to quicken her pane. Whistler did the same. The girl begun to run. 80 did Whistler. Down the street fled the terrified girl, drop- ping her jug 0! milk in her flight. The street boys jnined In the chase, and a police- man. thinking her a thief, would have arrested her had not Whistler. when he gained hie senaes and his breath, explained the matter, and paid her for her broken jug of milk. But he did not get her as a. model. The terrified girl declined to pose for the erratic artist. To clean mnrbls the {gigumng 1g recom. mended: Common mm, two pounds; powdared pumice stone and finely pow- dered aha?" v v: " pound each. Pass through aiim aiv ‘3 a mix to thin paste with " it? WW?” over the marble and waten am the stain: ml! be removed ; then wash the marble over with nogp and it wiube as clean as it was at first. " When hard finished walla have beeq'oalgi. mined the soiled coats vahould be washed or scraped off before a new one i9 pun on. This is the moat disaggegable’ pig“ of; me process. The furniture should he muted, as the lime makes Bpohp theft are removal} with much difficulty, 0890013115! upon the black walnut. To cleanse spots from broadcloth or w» woollen goods take half an ounce each of glycerine. alcohol and sulphuric ether, two ounces of aqua ammonia. half an ounce (3f powdered manila soap. and Add mam. enough to make one quart of film mixture: Use wihh brush or sponge and rlnae with pure water. ; ’» Two ounces of soda. dissolved in a quart of hot water will make a ready and uselul solution for cleaning oil painted work pra- paratory to repairing. This mixture. in the above proportion. should be applied when warm mm the woodwork afterward washed with water to remove all traces of soda. A good moth powder is made of lupuline (ground hope), one dram; Scotch anufl. uwo ounces; comphcr-gum, one ounce; black pepper, one ounce; cedar sawdust. tour ounces. Mix thoroughly and straw among the turn or woollena to be prqccned. Furnilure needs cleaning as much as other woodwork. It may be washed with warm suspends, quickly wiped dry. and then rubbed with an oily oloah. To p‘ollsn it: tub with tothenstone and sweet oil. Clean off the oil and polish with ohamois- skin. To remove wine, fruit: or iron stains from linen, wet the 3pm: with a solution at hypoanlphihe of soda and scatter some pulverized tartaric acid upon in ; then wash out as usual. sarong vinegar can be sub- atibuueq for tartaric acid. Whole cloves are now used to extermin- ate the merciless and industrious moth. II is said they are more effectual as a dean-oy- ing agent. than either tobacco, eamphor or cedar shavings. It the wall about the stove has been smoked by the stove, cover the black patches with gum shellac and they will not strike through either paint or ealoimine. Carpets should be thoroughly beaten on fine wrong side first: and then on the right side, after which spots may be removed by the use of ox gall, ammonia and water. Hellebore sprinkled on the floor at night destroys cockroaches. They eat it and are poisoned. It should be swept up each morning. Drain pipea‘aud all places that are sour or impgre may be cleansed with lime- wafler or catholic acid or chloride of lime. Strong brine may be used to advantage in washing bedsteada. Hot alum-water is also good to: this purpose. Grained woods should be washed with cold tea, and then, after being wiped dry rub with linseed oil. . Ramove flo wet-pot stains from window- ,sina by rubbing with fine wood ashes and rinse with clean water. Timely ‘Suagenlonn for the lion-e- clennin‘ Hen-on. Mortar and paint may be removed from windowglasa wiBb hot, sharp vinegar. ‘ oi ’l'rlvclli nu Preachers. There Are No Load Pencils. In: nâ€"u‘umusu I'l‘f-npfllnj HINT! 1‘0 H0 USE WIVES.